It would be nice but unless Phil's son has his dad's chops on the drums I don't think anything's happening until Pete and Phil's youngest kids get to the stage of life where they start asking "wait - you looked like WHAT back in the day? Oh, I gotta see that."

I just started watching that show a while ago (I think it was during the Olympics when all my regular shows were on hiatus). I don't know what took me so long. I farking love it. And I'm not really a car guy.

I don't care about a Genesis reunion, but will be thrilled beyond measure if Gabriel gets out at least one more great studio album. Us and Up are two of my favorite albums of all time. The Growing Up show remains the best live concert I've seen.

Inaditch:I don't care about a Genesis reunion, but will be thrilled beyond measure if Gabriel gets out at least one more great studio album. Us and Up are two of my favorite albums of all time. The Growing Up show remains the best live concert I've seen.

I saw him on his 2002 tour.I was glad I was dragged there.He belongs in Vegas.He is some act.

Gulper Eel:It would be nice but unless Phil's son has his dad's chops on the drums I don't think anything's happening until Pete and Phil's youngest kids get to the stage of life where they start asking "wait - you looked like WHAT back in the day? Oh, I gotta see that."

And then they all head out to a Musical Box concert.

Gabriel has taken his kids to a Musical Box show so that "they could see what their dad used to do"

I'll say never. I cannot foresee a Genesis reunion under any circumstances. Maybe... MAYBE there's a snowball's chance in hell that they would play a one-off song or concert (a la Led Zeppelin) but an album or tour would be WAY too much work for amy of them to tolerate. Having said that, I would LOVE to be proven wrong. I think the only thing that would motivate a reunion would be mortality - not money.

In the meantime, a new Gabriel album is great news - and WAY overdue. "Up" was great. One of his best. Get back to work PG. None of us are getting any younger.

Poor Peter really isn't aging well. Every new photo adds a couple of years.He did the 25 anniversary So tour to fund a year-long family holiday so a quick Genesis reunion for a few bucks wouldn't be out of the question but that was then, this is now and his solo shows are always very very good.

I just started watching that show a while ago (I think it was during the Olympics when all my regular shows were on hiatus). I don't know what took me so long. I farking love it. And I'm not really a car guy.

And if Peter Gabriel wants to do a one-off, even if he has to use a relative of Phil's, would be OK by me. I think a new album, if he's willing to release new material, should be his priority though. Enough orchestral compilations by now.

Pardon me for being Captain Obvious and extremely jaded, but you guys realize this part and parcel every time someone who used to be in a band puts out an album on their own, right? They always drop a hint about the band possibly getting back together in order to get people to write/read articles, then they say "by the way, please buy my latest album and come see me perform the songs from it LIVE when I'm in your neck of the woods."

And I don't know what the occupancy of the arena is .Say 10,000 there were 4 maybe 5 thousand people there.

Song was Growing Up. Second cut off the Up album

One DotThat's on or off, defines what is and what is notOne dot

/bounce bounce bounce

You know, he was originally going to roll that ball out into the audience. Kind of like what Flaming Lips (Wayne Coyne) does with their bubble. But PG's bubble was pretty heavy and there was some concern about liability. And maybe even some concern over the fact the lagging ticket sales wouldn't see enough fans to hold it up!

I'd say maybe about 6000 at the SD show. Worst sold show I saw on that tour was Anaheim. They closed off the upper half of the arena and moved everyone down a level, no charge. Odd thing- I thought Anaheim was one of the best shows I have seen him and band do live. Poor ticket sales and a sore throat aside, the effort was top notch. But I am sure there were a million other great things to do in the great city of Anaheim that night, so the poor turnout was totally understandable.